Additional carriage rides into the purple sea of ​​flowers of the Tangersdorfer Heide!

Additional carriage rides into the purple sea of ​​flowers of the Tangersdorfer Heide!

The warm season once again attracts numerous visitors to the picturesque Tangersdorfer Heide. Every year when it is in bloom, the heath landscape shines in rich purple and offers an impressive natural spectacle. The Rensch family enriches this experience with their Lychen riding and driving company, which organizes a special horse-drawn ride through the landscape. Again Northern Courier reported that the last guided tour enjoyed high demand. 36 participants were already registered on Wednesday, so two carriages were needed. The following Sunday the number of passengers rose to 54, which required three chauffeurs. Due to this great response, some interested parties unfortunately have to be turned away.

But the good news: For everyone who doesn't want to miss out on the last tour, there is an additional option on Sunday, August 31st. Departure takes place at 10 a.m. from the parking lot behind the old school on Lychener Weinbergstrasse. The five-hour trip takes you to the Capriolenhof goat cheese dairy, where participants can treat themselves to a selection of delicious goat products such as goat feta and goat sausages. If you want to make sure you get your money's worth, you can order your food in advance by calling 039888 2778.

The nature conservation paradise

The Tangersdorfer Heide is not only a popular excursion destination, it is also home to a fascinating biodiversity. According to the Sielmann Foundation Among other things, heather sand bees and red tube spiders are native here. Some rare bird species, including the gray shrike and the hoopoe, also find their habitat in this biotope. In addition, the Miltenrinne flows through the heath - a river formed by the Ice Age and which plays an important role in the ecosystem. Not only kingfishers live here, but also beavers, who contribute to the creation of new habitats through their building activity.

But the heath also faces challenges. Climate change is already having an impact on this habitat. Changes in flora and fauna are inevitable and there is a risk that the Miltenrinne could dry out more often in the future. The beaver could therefore be forced to leave its habitat, which in turn would endanger biodiversity in the region.

Commitment to biological diversity

The protection of such ecological treasures is not only important regionally, but also nationally. That is why the National Biodiversity Strategy 2030 was launched. According to a report by the Federal Agency for Nature Conservation This strategy includes numerous fields of action aimed at preserving and promoting biological diversity. The exchange between different social actors is essential for the implementation of necessary measures.

So it turns out: The Tangersdorfer Heide is not only a place for relaxation, but also an important part of our ecological heritage. Don't miss the opportunity to fully enjoy the beauty of nature while developing a good knack for protecting our environment.